-
Toto - Africa (Official HD Video)
Official HD Video for "Africa" by Toto
Listen to Toto: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD
Watch more Toto videos: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD/youtube
Subscribe to the official Toto YouTube Channel: https://totoband.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Follow Toto:
Facebook: https://Toto.lnk.to/followFI
Twitter: https://Toto.lnk.to/followTI
Website: https://Toto.lnk.to/followWI
YouTube: https://totoband.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Spotify: https://Toto.lnk.to/followSI
Chorus:
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
#Toto #Africa #Rock #TotoIV #HD #Remastered
published: 22 May 2013
-
Toto Africa Lyrics
published: 21 Nov 2011
-
Africa
Provided to YouTube by Columbia
Africa · Toto
Toto IV
℗ 1982 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-04-08
Background Vocal, Keyboards, Vocal, Composer, Lyricist: David Paich
Background Vocal: Bobby Kimball
Composer, Lyricist: Jeffrey Porcaro
Background Vocal, Guitar: Steve Lukather
Background Vocal: Timothy B. Schmit
Drums, Percussion: Jeff Porcaro
Congas, Percussion: Lenny Castro
Marimba, Percussion: Joe Porcaro
Keyboards: Steve Porcaro
Bass: David Hungate
Recorder: Jim Horn
Recording Engineer: Al Schmitt
Mixing Engineer: Greg Ladanyi
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 12 Aug 2015
-
Toto - Africa (Live)
For more info -
http://www.eagle-rock.com/artist/toto...
http://smarturl.it/TotoLiveAmsterdamdvd
http://store.eagle-rock.com/title/25t...
Toto were formed in LA in the late 70's by a group of friends who were all much in demand session musicians. They went on to epitomise the classic American pop/rock sound of the 80's and 90's with hit albums and singles including Hold The Line, Africa, I Won't Hold You Back and the multi-Grammy winning Rosanna.
Live In Amsterdam was recorded in front of a fanatical crowd in 2003 during the world tour in support of their album "Through The Looking Glass". The set includes all their hits, tracks from that album together with live favourites.
This track is from the full concert DVD "Live in Amsterdam", available now from Eagle Vision.
published: 08 Nov 2016
-
Toto - Africa
Toto - Africa
Toto: 40 Tours Around the Sun
"Für mich sind Toto die besten Musiker auf dem Planeten", sagt Gitarrist Eddie Van Halen. 1978 erscheint ihr Debütalbum. 2018 feiern sie 40 Jahre mit einem Best-of-Album und einer Welttournee.
"For me, Toto are the best musicians on the planet," says guitarist Eddie Van Halen. Her debut album was released in 1978. In 2018, they celebrate 40 years with a best-of album and a world tour.
Toto's concert was on March 17th 2018 at the Ziggo Dome in Amsterdam.
Band members:
Steve Lukather: Vocals, guitar
David Paich: Vocals, Keyboards
Steve Porcaro: Keyboards
Joe Williams: Vocals
Shannon Forrest: Drums
Lenny Castro: Percussion
Shem von Schroeck: Bass
Warren Ham: Saxophon, Choir
Lyrics:
I hear the drums echoing tonight
But she hears only whispers of s...
published: 08 Jan 2020
-
Toto - Africa
Video Edit By Km Music
Videos
Toto - Africa (Live In Amsterdam)
Dax and Kristen do Africa (music video)
"Africa" by Toto, Performed by the Crew of the Bourbon Peridot, West Africa 2013.
Africa (Toto) - Oberstufenchor Cusanus Gymnasium
Giraffe Manor 2015
Projeto Z - Africa - Toto
Toto - Africa Lyrics
I hear the drums echoing tonight
But she hears only whispers of some quiet conversation
She's coming in, 12.30 flight
The moonlit wings reflect the stars that guide me towards salvation
I stopped an old man along the way
Hoping to find some long forgotten words or ancient melodies
He turned to me as if to say, "Hurry boy, it's waiting there for you"
It's gonna take a lot to take me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Afric...
published: 27 Oct 2016
-
Africa - Angel City Chorale
Audio file now available!
* APPLE iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/africa-live-single/id1224990443
* CDBABY: http://cdbaby.com/cd/angelcitychorale
-----
Title: Africa
Melody and lyrics by David Paich and Jeff Porcaro
Performed by Angel City Chorale
Soloists Rich Kennedy, Tommy Lamb, Tina Mitro, and Duff Watrous
Artistic Director, Sue Fink
Video edited by, Alex Chaloff, Annika Benitz
Performance inspired by Eric Whitacre, https://youtu.be/0Zqp0OpzMAI, and Perpetuum Jazzile, https://youtu.be/yjbpwlqp5Qw
-----
Angel City Chorale is a nonprofit arts organization located in Los Angeles, CA, USA. We could not exist without our generous donors and sponsors. Want to help us make inspiring music and build community? DONATE AT: http://angelcitychorale.org/support-the-choir/make-a-dona...
published: 25 Nov 2013
4:32
Toto - Africa (Official HD Video)
Official HD Video for "Africa" by Toto
Listen to Toto: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD
Watch more Toto videos: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD/youtube
Subscribe to t...
Official HD Video for "Africa" by Toto
Listen to Toto: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD
Watch more Toto videos: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD/youtube
Subscribe to the official Toto YouTube Channel: https://totoband.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Follow Toto:
Facebook: https://Toto.lnk.to/followFI
Twitter: https://Toto.lnk.to/followTI
Website: https://Toto.lnk.to/followWI
YouTube: https://totoband.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Spotify: https://Toto.lnk.to/followSI
Chorus:
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
#Toto #Africa #Rock #TotoIV #HD #Remastered
https://wn.com/Toto_Africa_(Official_Hd_Video)
Official HD Video for "Africa" by Toto
Listen to Toto: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD
Watch more Toto videos: https://Toto.lnk.to/listenYD/youtube
Subscribe to the official Toto YouTube Channel: https://totoband.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Follow Toto:
Facebook: https://Toto.lnk.to/followFI
Twitter: https://Toto.lnk.to/followTI
Website: https://Toto.lnk.to/followWI
YouTube: https://totoband.lnk.to/subscribeYD
Spotify: https://Toto.lnk.to/followSI
Chorus:
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
#Toto #Africa #Rock #TotoIV #HD #Remastered
- published: 22 May 2013
- views: 983809104
4:56
Africa
Provided to YouTube by Columbia
Africa · Toto
Toto IV
℗ 1982 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-04-08
Background V...
Provided to YouTube by Columbia
Africa · Toto
Toto IV
℗ 1982 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-04-08
Background Vocal, Keyboards, Vocal, Composer, Lyricist: David Paich
Background Vocal: Bobby Kimball
Composer, Lyricist: Jeffrey Porcaro
Background Vocal, Guitar: Steve Lukather
Background Vocal: Timothy B. Schmit
Drums, Percussion: Jeff Porcaro
Congas, Percussion: Lenny Castro
Marimba, Percussion: Joe Porcaro
Keyboards: Steve Porcaro
Bass: David Hungate
Recorder: Jim Horn
Recording Engineer: Al Schmitt
Mixing Engineer: Greg Ladanyi
Auto-generated by YouTube.
https://wn.com/Africa
Provided to YouTube by Columbia
Africa · Toto
Toto IV
℗ 1982 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Released on: 1982-04-08
Background Vocal, Keyboards, Vocal, Composer, Lyricist: David Paich
Background Vocal: Bobby Kimball
Composer, Lyricist: Jeffrey Porcaro
Background Vocal, Guitar: Steve Lukather
Background Vocal: Timothy B. Schmit
Drums, Percussion: Jeff Porcaro
Congas, Percussion: Lenny Castro
Marimba, Percussion: Joe Porcaro
Keyboards: Steve Porcaro
Bass: David Hungate
Recorder: Jim Horn
Recording Engineer: Al Schmitt
Mixing Engineer: Greg Ladanyi
Auto-generated by YouTube.
- published: 12 Aug 2015
- views: 95030053
7:00
Toto - Africa (Live)
For more info -
http://www.eagle-rock.com/artist/toto...
http://smarturl.it/TotoLiveAmsterdamdvd
http://store.eagle-rock.com/title/25t...
Toto were formed in L...
For more info -
http://www.eagle-rock.com/artist/toto...
http://smarturl.it/TotoLiveAmsterdamdvd
http://store.eagle-rock.com/title/25t...
Toto were formed in LA in the late 70's by a group of friends who were all much in demand session musicians. They went on to epitomise the classic American pop/rock sound of the 80's and 90's with hit albums and singles including Hold The Line, Africa, I Won't Hold You Back and the multi-Grammy winning Rosanna.
Live In Amsterdam was recorded in front of a fanatical crowd in 2003 during the world tour in support of their album "Through The Looking Glass". The set includes all their hits, tracks from that album together with live favourites.
This track is from the full concert DVD "Live in Amsterdam", available now from Eagle Vision.
https://wn.com/Toto_Africa_(Live)
For more info -
http://www.eagle-rock.com/artist/toto...
http://smarturl.it/TotoLiveAmsterdamdvd
http://store.eagle-rock.com/title/25t...
Toto were formed in LA in the late 70's by a group of friends who were all much in demand session musicians. They went on to epitomise the classic American pop/rock sound of the 80's and 90's with hit albums and singles including Hold The Line, Africa, I Won't Hold You Back and the multi-Grammy winning Rosanna.
Live In Amsterdam was recorded in front of a fanatical crowd in 2003 during the world tour in support of their album "Through The Looking Glass". The set includes all their hits, tracks from that album together with live favourites.
This track is from the full concert DVD "Live in Amsterdam", available now from Eagle Vision.
- published: 08 Nov 2016
- views: 39061116
11:30
Toto - Africa
Toto - Africa
Toto: 40 Tours Around the Sun
"Für mich sind Toto die besten Musiker auf dem Planeten", sagt Gitarrist Eddie Van Halen. 1978 erscheint ihr Debütal...
Toto - Africa
Toto: 40 Tours Around the Sun
"Für mich sind Toto die besten Musiker auf dem Planeten", sagt Gitarrist Eddie Van Halen. 1978 erscheint ihr Debütalbum. 2018 feiern sie 40 Jahre mit einem Best-of-Album und einer Welttournee.
"For me, Toto are the best musicians on the planet," says guitarist Eddie Van Halen. Her debut album was released in 1978. In 2018, they celebrate 40 years with a best-of album and a world tour.
Toto's concert was on March 17th 2018 at the Ziggo Dome in Amsterdam.
Band members:
Steve Lukather: Vocals, guitar
David Paich: Vocals, Keyboards
Steve Porcaro: Keyboards
Joe Williams: Vocals
Shannon Forrest: Drums
Lenny Castro: Percussion
Shem von Schroeck: Bass
Warren Ham: Saxophon, Choir
Lyrics:
I hear the drums echoing tonight
But she hears only whispers of some quiet conversation
She's coming in, 12: 30 flight
The moonlit wings reflect the stars that guide me towards salvation
I stopped an old man along the way
Hoping to find some long forgotten words or ancient melodies
He turned to me as if to say, "Hurry boy, it's waiting there for you"
It's gonna take a lot to take me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
The wild dogs cry out in the night
As they grow restless, longing for some solitary company
I know that I must do what's right
As sure as Kilimanjaro rises like Olympus above the Serengeti
I seek to cure what's deep inside, frightened of this thing that I've become
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
Hurry boy, she's waiting there for you
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(Ah, gonna take the time)
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
https://wn.com/Toto_Africa
Toto - Africa
Toto: 40 Tours Around the Sun
"Für mich sind Toto die besten Musiker auf dem Planeten", sagt Gitarrist Eddie Van Halen. 1978 erscheint ihr Debütalbum. 2018 feiern sie 40 Jahre mit einem Best-of-Album und einer Welttournee.
"For me, Toto are the best musicians on the planet," says guitarist Eddie Van Halen. Her debut album was released in 1978. In 2018, they celebrate 40 years with a best-of album and a world tour.
Toto's concert was on March 17th 2018 at the Ziggo Dome in Amsterdam.
Band members:
Steve Lukather: Vocals, guitar
David Paich: Vocals, Keyboards
Steve Porcaro: Keyboards
Joe Williams: Vocals
Shannon Forrest: Drums
Lenny Castro: Percussion
Shem von Schroeck: Bass
Warren Ham: Saxophon, Choir
Lyrics:
I hear the drums echoing tonight
But she hears only whispers of some quiet conversation
She's coming in, 12: 30 flight
The moonlit wings reflect the stars that guide me towards salvation
I stopped an old man along the way
Hoping to find some long forgotten words or ancient melodies
He turned to me as if to say, "Hurry boy, it's waiting there for you"
It's gonna take a lot to take me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
The wild dogs cry out in the night
As they grow restless, longing for some solitary company
I know that I must do what's right
As sure as Kilimanjaro rises like Olympus above the Serengeti
I seek to cure what's deep inside, frightened of this thing that I've become
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
Hurry boy, she's waiting there for you
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(Ah, gonna take the time)
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
- published: 08 Jan 2020
- views: 54244945
4:59
Toto - Africa
Video Edit By Km Music
Videos
Toto - Africa (Live In Amsterdam)
Dax and Kristen do Africa (music video)
"Africa" by Toto, Performed by the Crew of the Bourbo...
Video Edit By Km Music
Videos
Toto - Africa (Live In Amsterdam)
Dax and Kristen do Africa (music video)
"Africa" by Toto, Performed by the Crew of the Bourbon Peridot, West Africa 2013.
Africa (Toto) - Oberstufenchor Cusanus Gymnasium
Giraffe Manor 2015
Projeto Z - Africa - Toto
Toto - Africa Lyrics
I hear the drums echoing tonight
But she hears only whispers of some quiet conversation
She's coming in, 12.30 flight
The moonlit wings reflect the stars that guide me towards salvation
I stopped an old man along the way
Hoping to find some long forgotten words or ancient melodies
He turned to me as if to say, "Hurry boy, it's waiting there for you"
It's gonna take a lot to take me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
The wild dogs cry out in the night
As they grow restless, longing for some solitary company
I know that I must do what's right
As sure as Kilimanjaro rises like Olympus above the Serengeti
I seek to cure what's deep inside, frightened of this thing that I've become
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
Hurry boy, she's waiting there for you
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(Ah, gonna take the time)
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
https://wn.com/Toto_Africa
Video Edit By Km Music
Videos
Toto - Africa (Live In Amsterdam)
Dax and Kristen do Africa (music video)
"Africa" by Toto, Performed by the Crew of the Bourbon Peridot, West Africa 2013.
Africa (Toto) - Oberstufenchor Cusanus Gymnasium
Giraffe Manor 2015
Projeto Z - Africa - Toto
Toto - Africa Lyrics
I hear the drums echoing tonight
But she hears only whispers of some quiet conversation
She's coming in, 12.30 flight
The moonlit wings reflect the stars that guide me towards salvation
I stopped an old man along the way
Hoping to find some long forgotten words or ancient melodies
He turned to me as if to say, "Hurry boy, it's waiting there for you"
It's gonna take a lot to take me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
The wild dogs cry out in the night
As they grow restless, longing for some solitary company
I know that I must do what's right
As sure as Kilimanjaro rises like Olympus above the Serengeti
I seek to cure what's deep inside, frightened of this thing that I've become
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
Hurry boy, she's waiting there for you
It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you
There's nothing that a hundred men or more could ever do
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
(I bless the rain)
I bless the rains down in Africa
I bless the rains down in Africa
(Ah, gonna take the time)
Gonna take some time to do the things we never had
- published: 27 Oct 2016
- views: 26965844
7:23
Africa - Angel City Chorale
Audio file now available!
* APPLE iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/africa-live-single/id1224990443
* CDBABY: http://cdbaby.com/cd/angelcitychorale
-...
Audio file now available!
* APPLE iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/africa-live-single/id1224990443
* CDBABY: http://cdbaby.com/cd/angelcitychorale
-----
Title: Africa
Melody and lyrics by David Paich and Jeff Porcaro
Performed by Angel City Chorale
Soloists Rich Kennedy, Tommy Lamb, Tina Mitro, and Duff Watrous
Artistic Director, Sue Fink
Video edited by, Alex Chaloff, Annika Benitz
Performance inspired by Eric Whitacre, https://youtu.be/0Zqp0OpzMAI, and Perpetuum Jazzile, https://youtu.be/yjbpwlqp5Qw
-----
Angel City Chorale is a nonprofit arts organization located in Los Angeles, CA, USA. We could not exist without our generous donors and sponsors. Want to help us make inspiring music and build community? DONATE AT: http://angelcitychorale.org/support-the-choir/make-a-donation/
Like us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/AngelCityChorale
https://wn.com/Africa_Angel_City_Chorale
Audio file now available!
* APPLE iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/africa-live-single/id1224990443
* CDBABY: http://cdbaby.com/cd/angelcitychorale
-----
Title: Africa
Melody and lyrics by David Paich and Jeff Porcaro
Performed by Angel City Chorale
Soloists Rich Kennedy, Tommy Lamb, Tina Mitro, and Duff Watrous
Artistic Director, Sue Fink
Video edited by, Alex Chaloff, Annika Benitz
Performance inspired by Eric Whitacre, https://youtu.be/0Zqp0OpzMAI, and Perpetuum Jazzile, https://youtu.be/yjbpwlqp5Qw
-----
Angel City Chorale is a nonprofit arts organization located in Los Angeles, CA, USA. We could not exist without our generous donors and sponsors. Want to help us make inspiring music and build community? DONATE AT: http://angelcitychorale.org/support-the-choir/make-a-donation/
Like us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/AngelCityChorale
- published: 25 Nov 2013
- views: 24861727
-
Brief History of Petrarch
Simple history about Francesco Petrarcha, who became known as the Father of the Renaissance. Great for kids or those who want a brief overview of the Italian writer and philosopher.
published: 07 May 2019
-
Dr Sam Agbamu "Is 'race' a theme in Petrarch's Africa?"
Manchester Classical Association and the Manchester Centre for Public History and Heritage, present:
Dr Sam Agbamu (Royal Holloway, London)
Is 'race' a theme in Petrarch's Africa, and why should we care?'
Black History Month public lecture, 26 October 2022
Manchester Metropolitan University
Join us as Dr Agbamu explores aspects of race, culture, religion and identity in this 14th century text based on ancient Roman views of Africa, and what it means for ancient and early modern views of what is meant by 'race', and its significance for 20th century Italian fascism.
Dr Sam Agbamu: https://pure.royalholloway.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/samuel-agbamu(978efa19-f8c3-430d-afff-d164e46b4c60).html
Manchester CA: https://www.manchesterca.org.uk/
MCPHH: https://mcphh.org/
Chair, Dr April Pudsey: ...
published: 01 Nov 2022
-
Petrarch and the Idea of Florence in the World FULL
Although Francesco Petrarch never lived in Florence, he became the representative for Florentine culture throughout Europe during and after his life. Born to a father in exile from Florence, Petrarch traveled the world with bearing the laurel crown of Roman Poet Laureate, guest to princes and popes alike. This video examines the image of Florence that Petrarch spread throughout Europe and discusses how Petrarch sowed the seed for a pan-European Renaissance. Filmed on location in Florence, with incredible drone imagery of Florence's famed architectural masterpieces.
published: 24 Aug 2020
-
Renaissance Lives | Petrarch: Everywhere a Wanderer
A conversation between Christopher S. Celenza (Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Johns Hopkins University), Jill Kraye (Warburg Institute), François Quiviger (Warburg Institute).
Born in Tuscany in 1304, Italian poet Francesco Petrarca is widely considered one of the fathers of the modern Italian language. Though his writings inspired the humanist movement and subsequently the Renaissance, Petrarch remains misunderstood. He was a man of contradictions—a Roman pagan devotee and a devout Christian, a lover of friendship and sociability, yet intensely private.
In this biography, Christopher S. Celenza revisits Petrarch’s life and work. He brings to light Petrarch’s unrequited love for his poetic muse, the anti-institutional attitude he developed as he sought a path to modernity by lookin...
published: 05 Nov 2021
-
Renaissance Discoveries: Petrarch
In this video we look at Petrarch (1304-1374), the poet and scholar who has been called ‘the ‘founder of modern European culture’ and even ‘the first modern man’. He was modern not so much because he looked forward but, ironically, because he cast his gaze back, a thousand years and more into the past, to the writers of antiquity. Looking at the ruins of his own civilisation, he believed poets and historians needed to forge a better future by coming to terms with the past, and by making the precious legacy of the past come to life in the present.
published: 03 Apr 2021
-
Boccaccio, Petrarch, and the Invention of "Dante" - Joseph Luzzi
NYU Florence
Boccaccio, Petrarch, and the Invention of "Dante"
A lecture by Prof. Joseph Luzzi, Bard College.
From the time of its completion soon before Dante’s death in 1321, The Divine Comedy quickly became a staple of Florentine cultural life. Such was the renown of the text that in 1373 Florence commissioned no less that the acclaimed humanist author Giovanni Boccaccio to deliver a series of highly paid lectures on Dante in Santo Stefano in Badia. My talk will focus on Boccaccio’s lectures as a turning point in the history of Dante’s reception, both for what they reveal about the early circulation of the Commedia and for how they relate to the views on Dante held by Boccaccio’s friend—and one of Dante’s most influential early detractors—Petrarch. My goal will be to show how the debat...
published: 23 Nov 2017
-
Suzanne Blier, 'The Medicis and Africa'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2022
Suzanne Blier (Guest Speaker), Allen Whitehill Clowes Professor of Fine Arts and Professor of African and African American Studies
"The Medicis and Africa"
Part of the W. E. B. Du Bois Research Institute Colloquium Series
published: 01 Dec 2022
-
Petrarch considered a great poet
Petrarch considered a great poet
Petrarch the poet was the master of the sonnet. Not only was he among the first to write the Italian sonnet, he also developed and popularized this fourteen-line poem. So much so that the Italian sonnet is called the Petrarchan sonnet in his honour. Petrarch wrote in Italian and Latin. His Italian works, the ‘Canzoniere or Songbook’ and the ‘Trionfi or Triumphs’ were major successes.
His Latin works were ‘Bucolium Carmen’ and ‘Africa.’ Twelve pastoral poems make up the ‘Bucolium Carmen’. ‘Africa’ is an epic that the poet failed to finish. Both these works were hugely popular. Petrarch was born on July 20th , 1304, in Arezzo, a city in central Italy. The great Dante was his father’s friend.
Petrarch was named Francesco Petracco by his family. The name was...
published: 26 Oct 2017
-
Petrarch 👩🏫📜 Everything Philosophers 🧠👨🏿🏫
Help us educate with a LIKE, SUBSCRIBE,and DONATION. Thank you!
https://www.patreon.com/SeeHearSayLearn , http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1 👩🏫📜 Everything Philosophers 🧠👨🏿🏫
YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1
In this video series we're covering everything about philosphers and their contributions.
Here's a couple great resources and products you might find useful.
Audible Audiobooks on Philosophy
https://amzn.to/3jOXGu0
Books on Philosphy
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Philosophy Books for Kids
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Explore the world with this Digital Microscope
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Explore the sky with this Telescope
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Francesco Petrarca (Italian: ; July 20, 1304 – July 18/19, 1374), commonly angli...
published: 04 Aug 2020
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The 6-Year Old Pharaoh And His Mysterious Pet?! #shorts #history
Pharaoh Pepi II was the last ruler of the Sixth Dynasty in Ancient Egypt, reigning for over 90 years in the 23rd century BCE. Despite his long reign, little is known about his accomplishments, and he is mostly remembered for the unusual story of his dancing pygmy. According to legend, Pepi II was gifted a pygmy dwarf named Djedkare who would entertain him by dancing and making him laugh. Djedkare was said to be beloved by the Pharaoh, who even allowed him to sleep in his bedchamber. This story has captured the imagination of historians and remains a fascinating example of the eccentricities of ancient Egyptian royalty.
published: 29 Mar 2023
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What Actually Was The Medieval Age?
An armoured knight on a lumbering steed; toiling serfs, tied to the lands of their lord, cloistered monks and nuns, lost in prayer. And don’t forget the scenery: high-walled castles, great gothic churches, and farms, farms, and more farms. We all know the kind of things we’d find during the Medieval Age. But what actually WAS the Medieval Age?
The answer to this has as much to do with early Renaissance woke culture as it does historic periodisation. So, today on Medieval Madness, the definitive channel for all things worrying, weird and wonderful about the Medieval Age, let's get down and dirty with some definitions and find out what the Medieval Age really was.
An armoured knight on a lumbering steed; toiling serfs, tied to the lands of their lord, cloistered monks and nuns, lost in p...
published: 03 Sep 2021
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How the Renaissance Began
What inspired the creative impulses that we associate with the Italian Renaissance? The roots of many features of the Italian Renaissance can be found in a world of commerce, politics, faith, and culture that emerged during the Middle Ages. The world before and immediately after the arrival of plague in western Europe in 1347-48–shaped by ambitious merchants, a papacy absent from Rome, new experiments in politics– gave birth to a society that would ultimately see itself as being “reborn” in some fundamental sense at the dawn of an era that came to be known as the Renaissance. Here, Stanford history professor Paula Findlen presented "How the Renaissance Began” during the Humanities West 2015 Dawn of the Italian Renaissance program.
published: 14 Dec 2015
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The Classical Tradition #08 - Petrarch
Petrarch. How he was influenced by the classcis, and how he influenced the classical tradition down the centuries.
published: 07 Oct 2020
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Renaissance, Africa Japan, and Trade Review
published: 11 May 2015
5:46
Brief History of Petrarch
Simple history about Francesco Petrarcha, who became known as the Father of the Renaissance. Great for kids or those who want a brief overview of the Italian wr...
Simple history about Francesco Petrarcha, who became known as the Father of the Renaissance. Great for kids or those who want a brief overview of the Italian writer and philosopher.
https://wn.com/Brief_History_Of_Petrarch
Simple history about Francesco Petrarcha, who became known as the Father of the Renaissance. Great for kids or those who want a brief overview of the Italian writer and philosopher.
- published: 07 May 2019
- views: 65254
49:26
Dr Sam Agbamu "Is 'race' a theme in Petrarch's Africa?"
Manchester Classical Association and the Manchester Centre for Public History and Heritage, present:
Dr Sam Agbamu (Royal Holloway, London)
Is 'race' a theme i...
Manchester Classical Association and the Manchester Centre for Public History and Heritage, present:
Dr Sam Agbamu (Royal Holloway, London)
Is 'race' a theme in Petrarch's Africa, and why should we care?'
Black History Month public lecture, 26 October 2022
Manchester Metropolitan University
Join us as Dr Agbamu explores aspects of race, culture, religion and identity in this 14th century text based on ancient Roman views of Africa, and what it means for ancient and early modern views of what is meant by 'race', and its significance for 20th century Italian fascism.
Dr Sam Agbamu: https://pure.royalholloway.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/samuel-agbamu(978efa19-f8c3-430d-afff-d164e46b4c60).html
Manchester CA: https://www.manchesterca.org.uk/
MCPHH: https://mcphh.org/
Chair, Dr April Pudsey: https://www.mmu.ac.uk/staff/profile/dr-april-pudsey
https://wn.com/Dr_Sam_Agbamu_Is_'race'_A_Theme_In_Petrarch's_Africa
Manchester Classical Association and the Manchester Centre for Public History and Heritage, present:
Dr Sam Agbamu (Royal Holloway, London)
Is 'race' a theme in Petrarch's Africa, and why should we care?'
Black History Month public lecture, 26 October 2022
Manchester Metropolitan University
Join us as Dr Agbamu explores aspects of race, culture, religion and identity in this 14th century text based on ancient Roman views of Africa, and what it means for ancient and early modern views of what is meant by 'race', and its significance for 20th century Italian fascism.
Dr Sam Agbamu: https://pure.royalholloway.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/samuel-agbamu(978efa19-f8c3-430d-afff-d164e46b4c60).html
Manchester CA: https://www.manchesterca.org.uk/
MCPHH: https://mcphh.org/
Chair, Dr April Pudsey: https://www.mmu.ac.uk/staff/profile/dr-april-pudsey
- published: 01 Nov 2022
- views: 143
15:02
Petrarch and the Idea of Florence in the World FULL
Although Francesco Petrarch never lived in Florence, he became the representative for Florentine culture throughout Europe during and after his life. Born to a ...
Although Francesco Petrarch never lived in Florence, he became the representative for Florentine culture throughout Europe during and after his life. Born to a father in exile from Florence, Petrarch traveled the world with bearing the laurel crown of Roman Poet Laureate, guest to princes and popes alike. This video examines the image of Florence that Petrarch spread throughout Europe and discusses how Petrarch sowed the seed for a pan-European Renaissance. Filmed on location in Florence, with incredible drone imagery of Florence's famed architectural masterpieces.
https://wn.com/Petrarch_And_The_Idea_Of_Florence_In_The_World_Full
Although Francesco Petrarch never lived in Florence, he became the representative for Florentine culture throughout Europe during and after his life. Born to a father in exile from Florence, Petrarch traveled the world with bearing the laurel crown of Roman Poet Laureate, guest to princes and popes alike. This video examines the image of Florence that Petrarch spread throughout Europe and discusses how Petrarch sowed the seed for a pan-European Renaissance. Filmed on location in Florence, with incredible drone imagery of Florence's famed architectural masterpieces.
- published: 24 Aug 2020
- views: 540
57:44
Renaissance Lives | Petrarch: Everywhere a Wanderer
A conversation between Christopher S. Celenza (Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Johns Hopkins University), Jill Kraye (Warburg Institute), François Quiviger...
A conversation between Christopher S. Celenza (Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Johns Hopkins University), Jill Kraye (Warburg Institute), François Quiviger (Warburg Institute).
Born in Tuscany in 1304, Italian poet Francesco Petrarca is widely considered one of the fathers of the modern Italian language. Though his writings inspired the humanist movement and subsequently the Renaissance, Petrarch remains misunderstood. He was a man of contradictions—a Roman pagan devotee and a devout Christian, a lover of friendship and sociability, yet intensely private.
In this biography, Christopher S. Celenza revisits Petrarch’s life and work. He brings to light Petrarch’s unrequited love for his poetic muse, the anti-institutional attitude he developed as he sought a path to modernity by looking backward to antiquity, and his endless focus on himself.
Christopher S. Celenza is the James B. Knapp Dean of the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. He is also a professor of history and classics. He is the author or editor of 11 books and more than 40 scholarly articles in the fields of Italian Renaissance history, post-classical Latin literature and philosophy, and the history of classical scholarship.
Jill Kraye is Emeritus Professor and Honorary Fellow of the Warburg Institute.
Renaissance Lives is a series of biographies published by Reaktion Books as well as a series of conversations discussing the ways in which individuals transmitted or changed the lives of traditions, ideas and images. https://warburg.sas.ac.uk/renaissance-lives
In the first season staff, fellows and former fellows of the Warburg Institute will discuss the lives of Petrarch, Botticelli, Bosch, Erasmus, Paracelsus, Tycho Brahe, Rembrandt, Rubens and Newton with the authors of their biographies published in the Renaissance Lives Reaktion series.
https://wn.com/Renaissance_Lives_|_Petrarch_Everywhere_A_Wanderer
A conversation between Christopher S. Celenza (Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Johns Hopkins University), Jill Kraye (Warburg Institute), François Quiviger (Warburg Institute).
Born in Tuscany in 1304, Italian poet Francesco Petrarca is widely considered one of the fathers of the modern Italian language. Though his writings inspired the humanist movement and subsequently the Renaissance, Petrarch remains misunderstood. He was a man of contradictions—a Roman pagan devotee and a devout Christian, a lover of friendship and sociability, yet intensely private.
In this biography, Christopher S. Celenza revisits Petrarch’s life and work. He brings to light Petrarch’s unrequited love for his poetic muse, the anti-institutional attitude he developed as he sought a path to modernity by looking backward to antiquity, and his endless focus on himself.
Christopher S. Celenza is the James B. Knapp Dean of the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. He is also a professor of history and classics. He is the author or editor of 11 books and more than 40 scholarly articles in the fields of Italian Renaissance history, post-classical Latin literature and philosophy, and the history of classical scholarship.
Jill Kraye is Emeritus Professor and Honorary Fellow of the Warburg Institute.
Renaissance Lives is a series of biographies published by Reaktion Books as well as a series of conversations discussing the ways in which individuals transmitted or changed the lives of traditions, ideas and images. https://warburg.sas.ac.uk/renaissance-lives
In the first season staff, fellows and former fellows of the Warburg Institute will discuss the lives of Petrarch, Botticelli, Bosch, Erasmus, Paracelsus, Tycho Brahe, Rembrandt, Rubens and Newton with the authors of their biographies published in the Renaissance Lives Reaktion series.
- published: 05 Nov 2021
- views: 3236
20:07
Renaissance Discoveries: Petrarch
In this video we look at Petrarch (1304-1374), the poet and scholar who has been called ‘the ‘founder of modern European culture’ and even ‘the first modern man...
In this video we look at Petrarch (1304-1374), the poet and scholar who has been called ‘the ‘founder of modern European culture’ and even ‘the first modern man’. He was modern not so much because he looked forward but, ironically, because he cast his gaze back, a thousand years and more into the past, to the writers of antiquity. Looking at the ruins of his own civilisation, he believed poets and historians needed to forge a better future by coming to terms with the past, and by making the precious legacy of the past come to life in the present.
https://wn.com/Renaissance_Discoveries_Petrarch
In this video we look at Petrarch (1304-1374), the poet and scholar who has been called ‘the ‘founder of modern European culture’ and even ‘the first modern man’. He was modern not so much because he looked forward but, ironically, because he cast his gaze back, a thousand years and more into the past, to the writers of antiquity. Looking at the ruins of his own civilisation, he believed poets and historians needed to forge a better future by coming to terms with the past, and by making the precious legacy of the past come to life in the present.
- published: 03 Apr 2021
- views: 6240
1:17:34
Boccaccio, Petrarch, and the Invention of "Dante" - Joseph Luzzi
NYU Florence
Boccaccio, Petrarch, and the Invention of "Dante"
A lecture by Prof. Joseph Luzzi, Bard College.
From the time of its completion soon before Dante...
NYU Florence
Boccaccio, Petrarch, and the Invention of "Dante"
A lecture by Prof. Joseph Luzzi, Bard College.
From the time of its completion soon before Dante’s death in 1321, The Divine Comedy quickly became a staple of Florentine cultural life. Such was the renown of the text that in 1373 Florence commissioned no less that the acclaimed humanist author Giovanni Boccaccio to deliver a series of highly paid lectures on Dante in Santo Stefano in Badia. My talk will focus on Boccaccio’s lectures as a turning point in the history of Dante’s reception, both for what they reveal about the early circulation of the Commedia and for how they relate to the views on Dante held by Boccaccio’s friend—and one of Dante’s most influential early detractors—Petrarch. My goal will be to show how the debates over Dante between Boccaccio and Petrarch establish a key framework for interpreting the afterlife of the Commedia and, more broadly, help us understand what we have come to see as the birth of the modern literary tradition.
Joseph Luzzi is Professor of Comparative Literature at Bard College and currently a Wallace Fellow at Villa I Tatti, where he is writing a cultural history of Dante’s Divine Comedy that will appear with Princeton University Press. He is the author of Romantic Europe and the Ghost of Italy (Yale University Press, 2008), which received the MLA’s Scaglione Prize for Italian Studies; A Cinema of Poetry: Aesthetics of the Italian Art Film (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2014), a finalist for the international prize The Bridge Book Award; My Two Italies (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2014), a New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice; and In a Dark Wood: What Dante Taught Me About Grief, Healing, and the Mysteries of Love (HarperCollins, 2015), which has been or will be translated into Italian, German, and Korean. His essays and reviews have appeared in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chronicle of Higher Education, TLS, Bookforum, and American Scholar, and his media appearances include a profile in the Guardian and interviews with National Public Radio. Among his honors are a Dante Society of America essay prize, Yale College teaching prize, and fellowships from the National Humanities Center and Yale’s Whitney Humanities Center.
https://wn.com/Boccaccio,_Petrarch,_And_The_Invention_Of_Dante_Joseph_Luzzi
NYU Florence
Boccaccio, Petrarch, and the Invention of "Dante"
A lecture by Prof. Joseph Luzzi, Bard College.
From the time of its completion soon before Dante’s death in 1321, The Divine Comedy quickly became a staple of Florentine cultural life. Such was the renown of the text that in 1373 Florence commissioned no less that the acclaimed humanist author Giovanni Boccaccio to deliver a series of highly paid lectures on Dante in Santo Stefano in Badia. My talk will focus on Boccaccio’s lectures as a turning point in the history of Dante’s reception, both for what they reveal about the early circulation of the Commedia and for how they relate to the views on Dante held by Boccaccio’s friend—and one of Dante’s most influential early detractors—Petrarch. My goal will be to show how the debates over Dante between Boccaccio and Petrarch establish a key framework for interpreting the afterlife of the Commedia and, more broadly, help us understand what we have come to see as the birth of the modern literary tradition.
Joseph Luzzi is Professor of Comparative Literature at Bard College and currently a Wallace Fellow at Villa I Tatti, where he is writing a cultural history of Dante’s Divine Comedy that will appear with Princeton University Press. He is the author of Romantic Europe and the Ghost of Italy (Yale University Press, 2008), which received the MLA’s Scaglione Prize for Italian Studies; A Cinema of Poetry: Aesthetics of the Italian Art Film (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2014), a finalist for the international prize The Bridge Book Award; My Two Italies (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2014), a New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice; and In a Dark Wood: What Dante Taught Me About Grief, Healing, and the Mysteries of Love (HarperCollins, 2015), which has been or will be translated into Italian, German, and Korean. His essays and reviews have appeared in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chronicle of Higher Education, TLS, Bookforum, and American Scholar, and his media appearances include a profile in the Guardian and interviews with National Public Radio. Among his honors are a Dante Society of America essay prize, Yale College teaching prize, and fellowships from the National Humanities Center and Yale’s Whitney Humanities Center.
- published: 23 Nov 2017
- views: 16219
1:21:39
Suzanne Blier, 'The Medicis and Africa'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2022
Suzanne Blier (Guest Speaker), Allen Whitehill Clowes Professor of Fine Arts and Professor of African and African American Studies...
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2022
Suzanne Blier (Guest Speaker), Allen Whitehill Clowes Professor of Fine Arts and Professor of African and African American Studies
"The Medicis and Africa"
Part of the W. E. B. Du Bois Research Institute Colloquium Series
https://wn.com/Suzanne_Blier,_'The_Medicis_And_Africa'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2022
Suzanne Blier (Guest Speaker), Allen Whitehill Clowes Professor of Fine Arts and Professor of African and African American Studies
"The Medicis and Africa"
Part of the W. E. B. Du Bois Research Institute Colloquium Series
- published: 01 Dec 2022
- views: 1347
1:16
Petrarch considered a great poet
Petrarch considered a great poet
Petrarch the poet was the master of the sonnet. Not only was he among the first to write the Italian sonnet, he also developed...
Petrarch considered a great poet
Petrarch the poet was the master of the sonnet. Not only was he among the first to write the Italian sonnet, he also developed and popularized this fourteen-line poem. So much so that the Italian sonnet is called the Petrarchan sonnet in his honour. Petrarch wrote in Italian and Latin. His Italian works, the ‘Canzoniere or Songbook’ and the ‘Trionfi or Triumphs’ were major successes.
His Latin works were ‘Bucolium Carmen’ and ‘Africa.’ Twelve pastoral poems make up the ‘Bucolium Carmen’. ‘Africa’ is an epic that the poet failed to finish. Both these works were hugely popular. Petrarch was born on July 20th , 1304, in Arezzo, a city in central Italy. The great Dante was his father’s friend.
Petrarch was named Francesco Petracco by his family. The name was anglicized to Petrarch. Petrarch was instrumental in making the writings of the Roman senator Cicero popular by public reading. He also translated the ‘Penitential psalms.’ Petrarch died on July 19th, 1374.
This video : https://youtu.be/lETA2MUzGts
my youtube channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0mPovGR1HKgyYWZimR6_rw
facebook pages:
https://www.facebook.com/srimagarishi/
https://www.facebook.com/hirtiha/
https://www.facebook.com/saravanaa.mani
My Twitter link
https://twitter.com/SRIMAGARISHI
My Reddit
https://www.reddit.com/user/SRIMAGARISHI/
https://wn.com/Petrarch_Considered_A_Great_Poet
Petrarch considered a great poet
Petrarch the poet was the master of the sonnet. Not only was he among the first to write the Italian sonnet, he also developed and popularized this fourteen-line poem. So much so that the Italian sonnet is called the Petrarchan sonnet in his honour. Petrarch wrote in Italian and Latin. His Italian works, the ‘Canzoniere or Songbook’ and the ‘Trionfi or Triumphs’ were major successes.
His Latin works were ‘Bucolium Carmen’ and ‘Africa.’ Twelve pastoral poems make up the ‘Bucolium Carmen’. ‘Africa’ is an epic that the poet failed to finish. Both these works were hugely popular. Petrarch was born on July 20th , 1304, in Arezzo, a city in central Italy. The great Dante was his father’s friend.
Petrarch was named Francesco Petracco by his family. The name was anglicized to Petrarch. Petrarch was instrumental in making the writings of the Roman senator Cicero popular by public reading. He also translated the ‘Penitential psalms.’ Petrarch died on July 19th, 1374.
This video : https://youtu.be/lETA2MUzGts
my youtube channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0mPovGR1HKgyYWZimR6_rw
facebook pages:
https://www.facebook.com/srimagarishi/
https://www.facebook.com/hirtiha/
https://www.facebook.com/saravanaa.mani
My Twitter link
https://twitter.com/SRIMAGARISHI
My Reddit
https://www.reddit.com/user/SRIMAGARISHI/
- published: 26 Oct 2017
- views: 270
21:39
Petrarch 👩🏫📜 Everything Philosophers 🧠👨🏿🏫
Help us educate with a LIKE, SUBSCRIBE,and DONATION. Thank you!
https://www.patreon.com/SeeHearSayLearn , http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmat...
Help us educate with a LIKE, SUBSCRIBE,and DONATION. Thank you!
https://www.patreon.com/SeeHearSayLearn , http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1 👩🏫📜 Everything Philosophers 🧠👨🏿🏫
YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1
In this video series we're covering everything about philosphers and their contributions.
Here's a couple great resources and products you might find useful.
Audible Audiobooks on Philosophy
https://amzn.to/3jOXGu0
Books on Philosphy
https://amzn.to/2X6LpXT
Philosophy Books for Kids
https://amzn.to/3jW01n1
Explore the world with this Digital Microscope
https://amzn.to/2ElwNgK
Explore the sky with this Telescope
https://amzn.to/2P14AxW
Francesco Petrarca (Italian: ; July 20, 1304 – July 18/19, 1374), commonly anglicized as Petrarch (/ˈpiːtrɑːrk, ˈpɛt-/), was an Italian scholar and poet during the early Italian Renaissance who was one of the earliest humanists.
Link to Amazon.com
http://amzn.to/2hFyI1h
The links above takes you directly to Amazon.com and in return they help fund what we do here and to further education for all those excited enough to want to learn. We thank you for clicking through our links.
THANK YOU for WATCHING, SUBSCRIBING, LIKING, COMMENTING, SHARING and DONATING!!!
It means a lot to my family!
Please visit www.seehearsaylearn.com
FACEBOOK FOLLOW
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Thank you so much!
This video series couldn't do what it does without the help of Wikipedia and its community along with so many other people to thank and we look forward to refining our product.
https://wn.com/Petrarch_👩🏫📜_Everything_Philosophers_🧠👨🏿🏫
Help us educate with a LIKE, SUBSCRIBE,and DONATION. Thank you!
https://www.patreon.com/SeeHearSayLearn , http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1 👩🏫📜 Everything Philosophers 🧠👨🏿🏫
YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1
In this video series we're covering everything about philosphers and their contributions.
Here's a couple great resources and products you might find useful.
Audible Audiobooks on Philosophy
https://amzn.to/3jOXGu0
Books on Philosphy
https://amzn.to/2X6LpXT
Philosophy Books for Kids
https://amzn.to/3jW01n1
Explore the world with this Digital Microscope
https://amzn.to/2ElwNgK
Explore the sky with this Telescope
https://amzn.to/2P14AxW
Francesco Petrarca (Italian: ; July 20, 1304 – July 18/19, 1374), commonly anglicized as Petrarch (/ˈpiːtrɑːrk, ˈpɛt-/), was an Italian scholar and poet during the early Italian Renaissance who was one of the earliest humanists.
Link to Amazon.com
http://amzn.to/2hFyI1h
The links above takes you directly to Amazon.com and in return they help fund what we do here and to further education for all those excited enough to want to learn. We thank you for clicking through our links.
THANK YOU for WATCHING, SUBSCRIBING, LIKING, COMMENTING, SHARING and DONATING!!!
It means a lot to my family!
Please visit www.seehearsaylearn.com
FACEBOOK FOLLOW
https://www.facebook.com/seehearsaylearn
TWITTER FOLLOW
https://www.twitter.com/seehearsaylearn
YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE
http://www.youtube.com/c/SeeHearSayLearn?sub_confirmation=1
PLEASE DONATE via VENMO for MORE EDUCATIONAL CONTENT and ENDEAVORS
https://venmo.com/SeeHearSayLearn
or donate via PAYPAL
www.paypal.me/KevMoCreative
Thank you so much!
This video series couldn't do what it does without the help of Wikipedia and its community along with so many other people to thank and we look forward to refining our product.
- published: 04 Aug 2020
- views: 158
1:00
The 6-Year Old Pharaoh And His Mysterious Pet?! #shorts #history
Pharaoh Pepi II was the last ruler of the Sixth Dynasty in Ancient Egypt, reigning for over 90 years in the 23rd century BCE. Despite his long reign, little is ...
Pharaoh Pepi II was the last ruler of the Sixth Dynasty in Ancient Egypt, reigning for over 90 years in the 23rd century BCE. Despite his long reign, little is known about his accomplishments, and he is mostly remembered for the unusual story of his dancing pygmy. According to legend, Pepi II was gifted a pygmy dwarf named Djedkare who would entertain him by dancing and making him laugh. Djedkare was said to be beloved by the Pharaoh, who even allowed him to sleep in his bedchamber. This story has captured the imagination of historians and remains a fascinating example of the eccentricities of ancient Egyptian royalty.
https://wn.com/The_6_Year_Old_Pharaoh_And_His_Mysterious_Pet_Shorts_History
Pharaoh Pepi II was the last ruler of the Sixth Dynasty in Ancient Egypt, reigning for over 90 years in the 23rd century BCE. Despite his long reign, little is known about his accomplishments, and he is mostly remembered for the unusual story of his dancing pygmy. According to legend, Pepi II was gifted a pygmy dwarf named Djedkare who would entertain him by dancing and making him laugh. Djedkare was said to be beloved by the Pharaoh, who even allowed him to sleep in his bedchamber. This story has captured the imagination of historians and remains a fascinating example of the eccentricities of ancient Egyptian royalty.
- published: 29 Mar 2023
- views: 7403204
18:30
What Actually Was The Medieval Age?
An armoured knight on a lumbering steed; toiling serfs, tied to the lands of their lord, cloistered monks and nuns, lost in prayer. And don’t forget the scenery...
An armoured knight on a lumbering steed; toiling serfs, tied to the lands of their lord, cloistered monks and nuns, lost in prayer. And don’t forget the scenery: high-walled castles, great gothic churches, and farms, farms, and more farms. We all know the kind of things we’d find during the Medieval Age. But what actually WAS the Medieval Age?
The answer to this has as much to do with early Renaissance woke culture as it does historic periodisation. So, today on Medieval Madness, the definitive channel for all things worrying, weird and wonderful about the Medieval Age, let's get down and dirty with some definitions and find out what the Medieval Age really was.
An armoured knight on a lumbering steed; toiling serfs, tied to the lands of their lord, cloistered monks and nuns, lost in prayer. And don’t forget the scenery: high-walled castles, great gothic churches, and farms, farms, and more farms. We all know the kind of things we’d find during the Medieval Age. But what actually WAS the Medieval Age? The answer to this has as much to do with early Renaissance woke culture as it does historic periodisation. So, today on Medieval Madness, the definitive channel for all things worrying, weird and wonderful about the Medieval Age, let's get down and dirty with some definitions and find out what the Medieval Age really was.
🎶🎶 Music by CO.AG: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcav...
Narrated by: James Wade
Written & Researched by: Harry Palmer
Edited by: James Wade
Thank you for watching.
DISCLAIMER: All materials in these videos are used for entertainment purposes and fall within the guidelines of fair use. No copyright infringement is intended. If you are, or represent the copyright owner of materials used in this video, and have an issue with the use of said material, please email us at info@top5s.co.uk
Copyright © 2021 Top5s All rights reserved. In this video, we've compiled information from a variety of sources, including documentaries, books, and websites, all with the aim of providing an engaging viewing experience. While we strive to ensure accuracy, we acknowledge that there may be variations in the authenticity of the content. We encourage viewers to delve deeper and conduct their own research to corroborate the information presented.
https://wn.com/What_Actually_Was_The_Medieval_Age
An armoured knight on a lumbering steed; toiling serfs, tied to the lands of their lord, cloistered monks and nuns, lost in prayer. And don’t forget the scenery: high-walled castles, great gothic churches, and farms, farms, and more farms. We all know the kind of things we’d find during the Medieval Age. But what actually WAS the Medieval Age?
The answer to this has as much to do with early Renaissance woke culture as it does historic periodisation. So, today on Medieval Madness, the definitive channel for all things worrying, weird and wonderful about the Medieval Age, let's get down and dirty with some definitions and find out what the Medieval Age really was.
An armoured knight on a lumbering steed; toiling serfs, tied to the lands of their lord, cloistered monks and nuns, lost in prayer. And don’t forget the scenery: high-walled castles, great gothic churches, and farms, farms, and more farms. We all know the kind of things we’d find during the Medieval Age. But what actually WAS the Medieval Age? The answer to this has as much to do with early Renaissance woke culture as it does historic periodisation. So, today on Medieval Madness, the definitive channel for all things worrying, weird and wonderful about the Medieval Age, let's get down and dirty with some definitions and find out what the Medieval Age really was.
🎶🎶 Music by CO.AG: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcav...
Narrated by: James Wade
Written & Researched by: Harry Palmer
Edited by: James Wade
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- published: 03 Sep 2021
- views: 167445
46:24
How the Renaissance Began
What inspired the creative impulses that we associate with the Italian Renaissance? The roots of many features of the Italian Renaissance can be found in a worl...
What inspired the creative impulses that we associate with the Italian Renaissance? The roots of many features of the Italian Renaissance can be found in a world of commerce, politics, faith, and culture that emerged during the Middle Ages. The world before and immediately after the arrival of plague in western Europe in 1347-48–shaped by ambitious merchants, a papacy absent from Rome, new experiments in politics– gave birth to a society that would ultimately see itself as being “reborn” in some fundamental sense at the dawn of an era that came to be known as the Renaissance. Here, Stanford history professor Paula Findlen presented "How the Renaissance Began” during the Humanities West 2015 Dawn of the Italian Renaissance program.
https://wn.com/How_The_Renaissance_Began
What inspired the creative impulses that we associate with the Italian Renaissance? The roots of many features of the Italian Renaissance can be found in a world of commerce, politics, faith, and culture that emerged during the Middle Ages. The world before and immediately after the arrival of plague in western Europe in 1347-48–shaped by ambitious merchants, a papacy absent from Rome, new experiments in politics– gave birth to a society that would ultimately see itself as being “reborn” in some fundamental sense at the dawn of an era that came to be known as the Renaissance. Here, Stanford history professor Paula Findlen presented "How the Renaissance Began” during the Humanities West 2015 Dawn of the Italian Renaissance program.
- published: 14 Dec 2015
- views: 40311
18:28
The Classical Tradition #08 - Petrarch
Petrarch. How he was influenced by the classcis, and how he influenced the classical tradition down the centuries.
Petrarch. How he was influenced by the classcis, and how he influenced the classical tradition down the centuries.
https://wn.com/The_Classical_Tradition_08_Petrarch
Petrarch. How he was influenced by the classcis, and how he influenced the classical tradition down the centuries.
- published: 07 Oct 2020
- views: 299